A Social Cognitive Neuroscience Approach to Emotion Regulation: Implications for Substance Abuse Kevin Ochsner OLUMBIA NIVERSITY OLUMBIA NIVERSITY CU Social/Cognitive/Affective/Neuroscience.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cerebral Glucose Metabolism in Obsessive-Compulsive Hoarding
Advertisements

Age-related changes in activation during tip-of-the-tongue: An event-related fMRI study. M.A. Shafto 1, E.A. Stamatakis 1, P.P. Tam 1, D.M. Burke 3, &
Spatial Neglect and Attention Networks Week 11 Group 1 Amanda Ayoub Alyona Koneva Kindra Akridge Barbara Kim.
Tools of the Mind A Vygotskian approach to early childhood education.
Affective Neuroscience Leah Somerville, PhD Sackler Institute for Developmental Psychobiology Weill Medical College of Cornell University.
Methamphetamine and the Brain: A Problem of Inhibitory Control Edythe D. London, Ph.D. David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA.
The Neural Basis for Cognition Don Hine School of Psychology.
Incidental Findings in Functional Imaging: A View from Psychology and Neuroscience Incidental Findings in Functional Imaging: A View from Psychology and.
Significance of White Matter Hyperintensities in MCI Charles DeCarli University of California at Davis Alzheimer’s Disease Center Imaging of Dementia and.
Participants: 21 smokers (13M, ages 18-45) and 21 age-, gender-, race-, and education-matched controls. Procedure: Stimuli were 100 photographs: 50 food.
What is Cognitive Science? … is the interdisciplinary study of mind and intelligence, embracing philosophy, psychology, artificial intelligence, neuroscience,
Drug Addiction Part II Karen Revere Kian Eftekhari Will Hiesinger.
Chapter 18 Brain Mechanisms of Emotion. Introduction Significance of Emotions –Emotional experience; Emotional expression –Study behavioral manifestations.
Emotion Regulation “Anybody can become angry, that is easy; but to be angry with the right person, and to the right degree, and at the right time, and.
C2004 Alcohol Medical Scholars Program1 Craving Karen Drexler, M.D. Emory University School of Medicine.
Mindfulness; personal views. Mark Simmonds & Dan Gray.
Social and emotional processing in Borderline Personality Disorder James Cusack Research Fellow in Psychiatry University of Aberdeen.
Cognitive Neuroscience of Mindful emotion regulation Dusana Dorjee, Ph.D.
CHAPTER TWO CHAPTER TWO Neuroscience as a Basis for Adult Development and Aging.
Anthony Correa Stephanie Regan Kasha Geels
Modulation pharmacoMRI to investigate the neural effects of SSRIs on emotional face processing A. E. ÉDES 1,2, D. KOVÁCS 1,2, D. PAP 1,2, X. GONDA 1,2,3,
ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER Further explained.
George F. Koob, Ph.D. Director
Study 1: 23 Ss viewed 265 pictures of food, attractive faces, symbols indicating monetary gains, and neutral objects. Stimuli were rated on 14 dimensions.
Neuroscience Limbic System Dr. Michael P. Gillespie.
The Social Brain: Neuroscience Perspectives on Empathy, Trust and Cooperation Dr. Jamie Ward University of Sussex.
Neural systems supporting the preparatory control of emotional responses Tor D. Wager, Brent L. Hughes, Matthew L. Davidson, Melissa Brandon, and Kevin.
VOLUMETRIC DIFFERENCES IN GREY AND WHITE MATTER OF ALCOHOL ABUSERS Introduction Addiction has a multifactorial origin. Genetic load may predispose towards.
Control over brain activation and pain learned by using real-time functional MRI R.C. deCharms, F. Maeda, G.H. Glover, D. Ludlow, J.M. Pauly, D. Soneji,
Briana Cassetta Kiehl, K. A., et al (2001). Limbic abnormalities in affective processing by criminal psychopaths as revealed by functional magnetic resonance.
Jeremy R. Gray, Christopher F. Chabris and Todd S. Braver Elaine Chan Neural mechanisms of general fluid intelligence.
Wager, T. D. , Rilling, J. K. , Smith, E. E. , Sokolik, A. , Casey, K
Tor D.Wager, James R. Killing, Edward E. Smith, Alex Sokolik, Kenneth L. Casey, Richard J. Davidson, Stephen M. Kosslyn, Robert R. Rose & Jonathan D. Cohen.
Does Rejection Hurt? An fMRI Study of Social Exclusion
1 Impaired Decision Making In Substance Use Disorders Claire Wilcox MD UNM Dept of Psychiatry Alcohol Medical Scholars Program © AMSP.
Where in the brain is autism? At least four biological variants of autism? –Early brainstem/cerebellar associated with severe secondary problems –Midtrimester.
A new neural framework for visuospatial processing Group #4 Alicia Iafonaro Alyona Koneva Barbara Kim Isaac Del Rio.
Autism Presented by : Hosein Hamdi. Autism manifests during the first three years of life Genetic factors play a significant and complex role in autism.
The Biology of Addiction By Dr. Springer University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Emotional experience December 1, Emotional experience - introduction Subjective experience – not perception or expression ‘Qualia’ Consciousness.
Contemplative Neuroscience I Emiliana Simon-Thomas.
Module 16 Emotion.
ABERRANT FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY OF DL PFC AND CINGULATE NETWORKS IN PATIENTS WITH MDD DURING WORKING MEMORY PROCESSING By Sharleen Yuan Special Topics-Affective.
Selective Deficits in Prefrontal Cortex Function in Medication- Naïve Patients with Schizophrenia Deanna M. Barch, Cameron S. Carter, Todd S. Braver, Fred.
Synchronous activity within and between areas V4 and FEF in attention Steve Gotts Laboratory of Brain and Cognition NIMH, NIH with: Georgia Gregoriou,
The construct of effortful control encompasses an individual’s ability to focus and shift attention, inhibit undesirable approach behaviors, and perform.
Group 4 Alicia Iafonaro Anthony Correa Baoyu Wang Isaac Del Rio
Neural Correlates of Conscious Emotional Experience Group 3 Week 8 Youngjin Kang Alyssa Nolde Antoinette Sellers Zhiheng Zhou.
Neurotransmissions in the Central Nervous System.
+ How negative do you feel? 2 sec 4 sec 8 sec 4 – 7 sec2.1 sec4 – 7 sec Anticipation and Stimulus Trial + + Figure 1
Chapter 13 Sexual Disorders. Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 2.
A Pain by any other Name (Rejection, Exclusion, Ostracism) still Hurts the Same Mathew D. Leiberman and Naomi I. Eisenberger By: Shauna Halaharvi.
Martin Meyer, Patrick Neff, Martin Schecklmann, Tobias Kleinjung, Steffi Weidt, Berthold Langguth University of Zurich, Switzerland University of Regensburg,
EMOTION BY: JORDAN, MATT, DOUG, AND JORDAN. WHAT IS EMOTION? Emotion- a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or.
+ How negative do you feel? 2 sec 4 sec 8 sec 4 – 7 sec2.1 sec4 – 7 sec Anticipation and Stimulus Trial + + Figure 1 Spontaneous and instructed regulation.
Sex differences in the neural basis of emotional memories Turhan Canli†‡, John E. Desmond§, Zuo Zhao†, and John D. E. Gabrieli†§
Neural Correlates of Symptom Reduction During TF-CBT JOSH CISLER, PHD BRAIN IMAGING RESEARCH CENTER PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS.
screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment
The Effects of Exercise on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
CHAPTER TWO Neuroscience as a Basis for Adult Development and Aging
Volume 59, Issue 6, Pages (September 2008)
Fear conditioning, synaptic plasticity and the amygdala: implications for posttraumatic stress disorder  Amy L. Mahan, Kerry J. Ressler  Trends in Neurosciences 
Social and Emotional Competence of Children
Volume 59, Issue 6, Pages (September 2008)
The role of the PFC in addiction
Wallis, JD Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute UC, Berkeley
Module 16 Emotion.
Anthony D. Wagner, Anat Maril, and Daniel L. Schacter
Substance Abuse.
Presentation transcript:

A Social Cognitive Neuroscience Approach to Emotion Regulation: Implications for Substance Abuse Kevin Ochsner OLUMBIA NIVERSITY OLUMBIA NIVERSITY CU Social/Cognitive/Affective/Neuroscience Unit Research supported by NIDA,NIH, NSF Research supported by NIDA, NIH, NSF

Our Research Village Stanford (past) James Gross Becky Ray Elaine Robertson John Gabrieli Jeff Cooper Columbia (present) Tor Wager Ethan Kross Brent Hughes Matthew Davidson Hedy Kober Walter Mischel Carl Hart

How could he have controlled his substance-abusing impulses?

1.Describe research that builds a model of the brain bases of effective emotion regulation 2.Consider how this model might be translated to help understand mechanisms of substance abuse & its treatment Affect Regulation & Substance Abuse

If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment. -Marcus Aurelius -Marcus Aurelius 1. Mechanisms of Emotion Regulation

If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment. -Marcus Aurelius -Marcus Aurelius Aversive Stimulus/ Event Significance Appraise Significance Emotional Response 1. Mechanisms of Emotion Regulation

If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment. -Marcus Aurelius -Marcus Aurelius Aversive Stimulus/ Event Re- Significance Re-appraise Significance Altered Response 1. Mechanisms of Emotion Regulation

Instructional cue 2 secs 10 secs Photoperiod Affect rating Intertrial interval ~4 secs ~4-5 secs Typical Design for Studying Re-appraisal RELAX Strength of Affect REAPPRAISE or LOOK weak strong

Think about image in way that makes you feel less negative…. Increase Negative Affect Decrease Negative Affect “ ….” “He’s in pain, is weak of heart, may die soon….” Think about image in a way that makes you feel more neg.... “ ….” “He’s just tired/annoyed, is hearty, will be right as rain….”

CommonCore Goal- Specific Strategy- Specific 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise Stimulus or Emotion- Specific 4. When you reappraise Time Specific 3. What you reappraise Building the Model

CommonCore Two goals: Strategy- Specific 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise Stimulus or Emotion- Specific 4. When you reappraise Time Specific 3. What you reappraise Building the Model NegativeAffect

Increasing Neg Affect (Increase > Look) Lateral PFC Decreasing Neg Affect (Decrease > Look) Common PFC regions for each reappraisal Goal N = 23 Ochsner, Ray, Robertson, Cooper, Gabrieli & Gross (2004)

Amygdala modulated up or down in accord with reappraisal goal Look > Look > Decrease Decrease Look-neg Look-neu Photo 10 secs Cue2sec % signal change Lag Photo 10 secs Cue2sec % signal change > Look Increase > Look Lag Increase Look-neu Look-neg

Bilateral Activation for Decreasing Neg Affect Wager, Ochsner, Hughes & Davidson (in prep) Decrease > Look WM / Language / Response Selection regions RightLeft N = 34, optimized

LeftRight Decrease > Look Bilateral Activation for Decreasing Neg Affect Wager, Ochsner, Hughes & Davidson (in prep) Activity in many regions correlates with Reappraisal Success N = 34, optimized

LeftRight Decrease > Look Bilateral Activation for Decreasing Neg Affect Wager, Ochsner, Hughes & Davidson (in prep) N = 34, optimized Activity in many regions correlates with Reappraisal Success Drop in Neg Affect r =.63 Drop in Neg Affect r =.49

Core Prefrontal-Amygdala interactions Underlying the Cognitive Control of Emotion (Ochsner, in press; Ochsner & Gross, 2004, 2005, in press; cf. Beer et al, 2004; Lieberman et al, 2005) Medial Lateral Lateral PFC Top-down implementation of cognitive reappraisals Monitor reappraisal success Anterior Cingulate Cortex Amygdala Generate initial response

PFC/ACC - Amyg 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Goal- Specific Strategy- Specific Stimulus or Emotion- Specific Time Specific 3. What you reappraise Building the Model

PFC/ACC - Amyg DMPFC Right LPFC 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Stimulus or Emotion- Specific Time Specific Strategy- Specific 3. What you reappraise Ochsner et al, 2002, 2004; Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep Building the Model

PFC/ACC - Amyg DMPFC Right LPFC 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Stimulus or Emotion- Specific Time Specific 3. What you reappraise Ochsner et al, 2004 Building the Model Medial PFC for self- focused strats Ochsner et al, 2002, 2004; Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep

PFC/ACC - Amyg DMPFC Right LPFC 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Time Specific 3. What you reappraise Ochsner et al, 2004 Kross & Ochsner in prep Building the Model Left PFC for memories, like images Medial PFC for self- focused strats Ochsner et al, 2002, 2004; Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep

PFC/ACC - Amyg DMPFC Right LPFC 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Pre-appraisal = LPFC, like Reapp Left PFC for memories, like images 3. What you reappraise Ochsner et al, 2004 Kross & Ochsner in prep Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep Building the Model Medial PFC for self- focused strats Ochsner et al, 2002, 2004; Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep

PFC/ACC - Amyg DMPFC Right LPFC 1. Why you reappraise 2. How you reappraise 4. When you reappraise Building the Model Pre-appraisal = LPFC, like Reapp 5. Who reappraises 3. What you reappraise Ochsner et al, 2004 Kross & Ochsner in prep Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep Ray, Ochsner et al, 2006 Left PFC for memories, like images Medial PFC for self- focused strats Ochsner et al, 2002, 2004; Wager, Ochsner et al, in prep

2. Translating the Model Craving, Drug Use Cooling Reappraisals PFC/ACC Amyg/Striatum Arousing Appraisals Aversive need states, drugs or related cues How does affect regulation play a role in substance abuse?

2. Translating the Model Aversive need states, drugs or related cues Craving, Drug Use Cooling Reappraisals PFC/ACC Amyg/Striatum Arousing Appraisals Craving, Drug Use Amyg/Striatum Non-arousing Appraisals How does affect regulation play a role in substance abuse?

2. Translating the Model Cooling Reappraisals PFC/ACC Craving, Drug Use Amyg/Striatum Arousing Appraisals Aversive need states, drugs or related cues How does affect regulation play a role in substance abuse?

2. Translating the Model Cooling Reappraisals PFC/ACC Craving, Drug Use Amyg/Striatum Arousing Appraisals Aversive need states, drugs or related cues How does affect regulation play a role in substance abuse?

2. Translating the Model Craving, Drug Use Cooling Reappraisals PFC/ACC Amyg/Striatum Arousing Appraisals 1.Drugs and drug cues “turn on” affective circuits (e.g. Breiter et al.; Grant et al.;Volkow et al.) 1.Drugs and drug cues “turn on” affective circuits (e.g. Breiter et al.; Grant et al.; Volkow et al.) 2.Long term use may damage control circuits (e.g. London et al.; Nordahl et al.) 3.Drug users have self-regulatory deficits Childhood deficits predispose towards drug use (e.g. Mischel et al.)Childhood deficits predispose towards drug use (e.g. Mischel et al.) Deficits in lab tasks following drug use(e.g. Garavan & Stout)Deficits in lab tasks following drug use (e.g. Garavan & Stout) Aversive need states, drugs or related cues

The Translational Future A 2-step, translational social cognitive neuroscience approach to emotion regulation may be useful for understanding substance abuse…… Q:But will it be successful? A: Yes. 1.Extant work has characterized cognitive and structural neural deficits, but has not examined socioemotional functions and the ability to regulate per se, which is central to treatment 2.Can show how specific regulatory mechanisms are dysfunctional – or effective –which may be useful for designing treatments that target them 2.Can show how specific regulatory mechanisms are dysfunctional – or effective – which may be useful for designing treatments that target them 3.The same 2-step process already has been successful in applying Cog Neuro models of memory and attention to Mood Disorders, Schizophrenia, and substance abuse

If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment. - Marcus Aurelius - Marcus Aurelius If you desire anything external, the urge is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment. - Marcus Aurelius